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ATLANTA — <\/span>Months after Marjorie Taylor Greene resigned from Congress after a falling out with President Donald Trump, voters in her Georgia district will vote for her successor in a special election Tuesday.<\/p>\n With top candidates including Republicans Clay Fuller and Colton Moore and Democrat Shawn Harris, this round of voting could be only the first step in an elections marathon in northwest Georgia\u2019s 14th Congressional District.<\/p>\n Fuller, a district attorney endorsed by Trump, is hoping to avoid an April 7 runoff, which would be necessary if no candidate wins a majority of votes in the district that stretches across 10 counties from suburban Atlanta to the Tennessee state line. <\/p>\n \u201cWe need to win this thing on March 10 and send an America First warrior to fight for President Trump,\u201d Fuller told a crowd in Rome, Georgia, on Feb. 19 before a speech by Trump.<\/p>\n But with 12 Republicans, three Democrats, a Libertarian and an independent running in the all-party special election<\/a>, that may be difficult, even after five Republicans withdrew<\/p>\n The winner will serve out the remaining months of Greene\u2019s term. But if they want to remain in Congress beyond next January, they will have to run again. Republicans and Democrats seeking a full two-year term are set for a May 19 party primary, and possibly a June 16 party runoff, before advancing to the general election in November.<\/p>\n Last week, 10 Republicans and Harris qualified to run in November’s election for a full two-year term. That includes Fuller, as well as Moore, a former state senator and favorite of far-right activists who drew attention for a vociferous attack on Trump\u2019s prosecution in Georgia for alleged election interference.<\/p>\n Harris, a cattle farmer and retired general, promises moderation and a focus on the district\u2019s problems. However, a Democrat is unlikely to prevail in the 14th District, which is rated as the most Republican-leaning district in Georgia by the Cook Political Report. <\/p>\n Voters there embraced Greene\u2019s hard-right campaign in 2020, when she parachuted into the district after aborting a campaign in a more closely contested district closer to Atlanta. <\/p>\n Greene was one of the most well-known members of Congress until she left in January. She remained loyal to Trump after he lost to Democrat Joe Biden, promoting Trump\u2019s falsehoods about a stolen election. When Trump ran again in 2024, she toured the country with him and spoke at his rallies while wearing a red \u201cMake America Great Again\u201d hat. <\/p>\n But Greene began clashing with Trump<\/a> last year after he and other Republicans pushed back against her running for U.S. Senate<\/a> or governor<\/a>. Greene criticized Trump\u2019s foreign policy and his reluctance to release documents involving the Jeffrey Epstein case. The president eventually had enough, saying he would support a primary challenge against her. Greene announced a week later that she would resign.<\/p>\n Returning another Republican to Congress would bolster the party’s narrow majority in the House. Republicans currently control 218 House seats to Democrats\u2019 214.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n